davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

IS new YORK, Oct. 20 II g. Dun &
i Co. q weekly review Of trade says: III.
market shows the influence, Of two pow.
erfnl opposing forces-a great expansion
of currency with ease following til.
stringency in the money markets Of the
cities tends to lift prices and revive.
/ speculation. But q shrinkage IN demand
for many products, the natural result 81
the partial failure Of the crops, makes
distHb button less active and collections
less prompt than many expected, while
losses in past speculations, and the be.
ginning Of the reaction in real estate
make the prospects less favorable ID
some sections The Improvement IL
prices, for which men looked In vain q
week ago, has appeared In several mar
kets. Stocks sank last Satur,
day to the lowest average for seventeen
months, but have improved considerable
during tint week. Wheat has risen 91h
cents Speculation is growing active al
Chicago again. Corn has advanced about
lscent, though hogs and pork products
have slightly declined. Il Oh has risen
cents. Sugar is made strong by the for
nation Of q trust to control refining.
Wool is more firm, but not higher. The
leather market is better, and prices OF
cattle are a shade higher. Looking to
leading branches of trade and industry
ontside OF speculative markets we ind
signs OF decreasing consumption. Steel
rails continue weak, and the fact
comes out that orders for 1888 delivery
thus far cover only 14,0O0 tons
new business. Building Of all sorts
has gone on at such rapid rate
that reaction is probable, and the
abatement Of real estate speculation at
many points checks further construction
for the time. The grocery trade shows
the effects Of a shrinking demand in sew
eral branches, and the outlook is not re-
garded as entirely satisfactory. Butter
is weak and unsettled. Northwestern
lumber business is made more active by
the reduction OF rail rates, and the flour
movement at Minneapolis is large Labor
: disturbances are growing more frequent.
Interior towns generally report slow col
lections, though Improvement is noted at
St. Paul, New Orleans and a few other
points. Money is still tight, OF decidedly
close at many Western cities, closer than
before at Chicago with continuing move
ment to the country. The treasury still
puts out money through deposits with
banks, and after taking large amount
OF bullion, holds but $400, 900 more cash
OF all kinds than a week ago. Foreign
trade for October shows an increase Of
2.s per cent. in exports and per cent
in imports, but the movement Of securi-
ties upon which the monetary future
largely depends, has been for the past
week variable and uncertain. Business
failures for the United States and Canada
during the last seven days number pol,
compared with 1913 in the corresponding
week last year
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

4. There are two sides to this rail
road freight rate question. There are
nearly 100000 people in Minnesota
employed by the railroad companies
and should the railroad Companies be
compelled by the state commission or
the courts to further reduce their
rates for transportation it would force
the railroad companies to cut down
the number Of their employe and re-
duce the wages Of those retained.
During the last year freight rates in
Minnesota have been reduced on an
average Of 335 per cent, either by
competition or in apprehension Of the
orders Of the railroad commission.
AT present the commission is trying
to get some Of the roads to greatly re-
.duce their rates for grain shipments.
These reductions are very gratifying
to shippers and farmers, but the rail-
road employees fear that they will
have to suffer if the rates 60 lower,
In Minneapolis and St. Paul the en-
|ployes haYe organized for the purpose
Of using their influence to prevent
any further reduction At present
Some Of the employees think that he
public men Of the state are talking in
favor Of reducing the rate in order to
gain favor with the farmers, and they
propose to make their inf hence fel
i'm politics, also, Unnecessary. Farmers
need low transportation rates, but il
would ne unfortunate if the condition
Of y very large class Of laborers was
greatly damaged by too large re-
duction in freig at rates
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
OvERCOATS.

GOOD HEAVY BEAVER,
EXTRA CHINCHILLA.
BEAV YER fur TRIMMED,
VERY FINE CHENILLY,
GOOD FUR COAT -
Heavy Knit Cap, so cts.
Good Cloth Cap, rs
Fine Fur Cap, 81. 80.
School Caps, so c
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

It appears that the Grow Indians
in the Northwest are liable to make
trouble, before they submit to the au.
thorities. A large number Of young
bucks from other tribes are joining
them, and it will take several com.
panies of soldiers to subdue tkem
without fighting Anseffort will b
made to center 50 many troops at the
agency that the Indians will see the
folly Of fighting, and give up withou!
struggle. 81.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

The st. Cloud Times continues to
howl about the Minneapolis Tribune's
Cleveland editorial. From careful
examination we are convinced that
the editorial was true, and the time
for criticisms is past. The article was
untimely, and criticisms are now
untimely. ..;... ~ 's.z \.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

The campaign fund Of the New
York Democrats has recently been
swelled by contributions from Presi-
dent Cleveland, Private Secretary
Lamont and Gov. Hill. The leaders
Of That party generally believe that
success in New York is Of great value
to them this fall.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
anarchists and Witches.

l;t'sToS, Mass, Oct. 81. = Another
'neeiing TO protest against the hanging
OF the Chicago Anarchists wa; iis.,i III
Eaaanii nal, this AFTERNOON. I;.:zgEne, at
ten,.ance was ssintsi:. Nh. is,,s,c,:sE. on.
OF s}.e speakers, sts:u it fItnlgtt : as E.Lcii
!. orir,;:. to h:tiig the ;;s u icisis; as 1t as
to hang tie witches ill s;i,;ci:. nearly I'VE
centuries ago j. ,-.s ,A ...E r. -. -.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
Coal is selling at 5000 at Sun River

La. IL. a'F. O..
The Manitoba's gross earnings for Sep
TENDER amounted to $847, 900, an increase
Of $2S, 900 over September, 1855.
Butte, NJ. T., will hereafter be lighted
by gas light The city council has Just
entered into five years. contract with
the gas company.
The Red river at St. Vincent is frozen
over, two persons crossing on, the ice
from Pembina Monday morning This is
the earliest crossing for many years.
Dr. Guernon, United States collector
of customs at st. Vincent, will act for
the Canadian Pacific railroad in srrang-
Ing the transfer Of freight at Winnipeg
instead of at Emerson, as heretofore. A
United States customs inspector will be
appointed at Winnipeg. =
The Indian gardens at the Crow agency
have yielded very large crops this season.
The Indians have more potatoes than
they can use, and are selling them at low
figures. Gen. Williamson, the agent, has
in his own garden over 100, 900 pounds OF
potatoes and 80, 600 pounds Of oats.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
THE q NEWS 81 ARK kPIis,
intere sting Items Briefly chronicied
For Our Read jan.

The Chicago. roads have decided IS ~
gin sAlling 900 mils tickets on Nov, &.
The Minneaota q lvofthwastsrn win 10
/ GIN on Oct 81.
Amer Green ~ yn.chsd ~ Delphi,
Ind. 6atnrdsy light BY 960maaked men.l
He was Ia prison for the bduction and
murder Of LuellA MAbbik
The boilers attached 10 q rnachina aint-
Ing g Well in the burlington % Western
yards at Lincoln. Neb., exploded, killing
Fireman Thompson and tiOusly injarl
ing three other enplO The explosion
was caused BY letting the water get tao
low In the boiler. sGa ss.ss5s
Twenty thousand persons were Va /, ,y On the
grounds q, the opening ot the Texas state
fair at Dallas. s5S
The receipts Of cattle md sheep at the
Chicago stock Yards last week were the
largest on record Isl. :SS
Leading Washing ton lawyers think the.
condemned anarchists had better prepare
70 visit their God, as there IS little chance
Of the supreme court interfering
From the proceedings OF the western
waterway convention at Memphis, Tenn
1t is evident that there is q strong feeling
among the members against making q
separate measure of Mississippi river i'm
provements. 5=5ss 4. 3, s5S n
The centennial expoaition which Is to
be held at Cincinnati next year promises
to be very successful affair. The sum
of 3, lO0, 900 In guarantee notes has
been placed already In the hands Of the
commissioners I, WI
Youinans Bros. 8 Hodgins, Of Winona,
have shut down their saw mill to allow
work TO progress on the large new mill
which is now building on the site Of the
old, and which viii be the largest min
on the river. Their cut for the present
season was about 30, 00O, 600 feet, consid-
erably less than usual, on account of the
shutting Of the mill and of the dry sea-
son. : r. ( -. =
Joseph Ahrensdorf was ground to
pieces in the machinery Of St Paul
roller mill. - - ...~
sfr. - ! g.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
The Ninn.sotn Il Dakota.

/ FARGO, Oct. s22.-I NJ, SECRETARY of tao
Minnesota & Dakota ,nil,l.a,i. &c.: sofa:
surveyed, denies ;;;:;t il is ~ ,!,r :.,:t.s:,r
of the Northern ia. st. !. j., -, ,,...
an independent ituc r'f,.c,s :. -.
of Boston md So, ,'-,u.!si, }.::-..; a.,
viii crrt::1',;? lie ~, :nG ~: n. i::>,,u-
luth To S.,.er,.1', H. :-tr:t:. t'',:.,. :tj!;i
ultimately northwest. to- g. ',;,,,.. ana
line. The b,ai'c;. OF f:.s-:ts; .,,,;s,s ,.rs,i
Sherbrooke to r;:rgo, is tnit =. "a. sat-
let to -. Paul, and will be h.: = ".tic
a'ra,::;;.;tnta can be mRd', 1T ST.
P:Hi rn,:y- r. -.---. -fA
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
]. From. FAR-A.y,AIY.' 3 Asl<A.

statsnsnt or y the Tsrritorisl ExpAnssa
4 and Value Of Prodncttys Industries.
PoRT TOWNSEND, W. 4. !, Oct. q. Gov
ernor SWineford, Of A1aska, In his annual
report, which e now on it's way to
Washington, states the territorial ex-
penses for the past year are $178. 900.
Against the foregoing total there is an
annual revenue to the United States
treasury from the Seal islands estimated
at S318, 600; customs receipts, sale Of
mining land and fines paid into the treas
ury, s, 800, making total net gain for
the year to the government through tile
the acquisition Of Alaska Of 1000.
The value OF the productive industries Of
Alaska for the past twelve months lis
S6 15l oDA FL s;*as5 <E# KS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

Government officials at Washing
ton are being assessed for campaign
expenses after about the same style
they were in the days when the coun-
try was not ruled by a reform" adj
ministration. What has been Gre
formed" after all?
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

The management Of the Minneapo-
lis Exposition have decided to estab-
lish permanent art gallery, and sew
eral thousand dollars worth of pictures
have been purchased for that purpose.
A permanent art gallery would be n
valuable attraction in Minneapolis.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
THE LUMBER CUT.

The Season just Closed Shows 20. COO 900
Feet In Excess of tho For.re. y <x-.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct. s6.-The esti-
mated log-cut CT The season ;rst closet.
in this city is ?c"AV, Geo. This " the
product of the ml::. III "t:,::a ioE 80.
600 600 shingles and 1885,, :i;.'i int',s Lave
heen got out. Compared w:.;l la:.s year
the log cut OF the seaso.. clost, x, ttG, 600
In excess. Preparations are now being
made for Gn active H. :c,;rg $es..:,m. !: is
estimated that 1s5, Coo iLo WI lie p,,t i'll
on the Little Wolf and sD.oGy, eco OH Tie
IInnar N-OIf
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

CHARLES DICKENS. IN the effects Of his
voyage over the Atlantic. He was Wis
tied by many Of the leading literary men
and prominent residents of the city who
hold the memory of his father in loving
regard, whose feelings hare been warmly
rekindled by the present visit OF his SON.
During his sojourn in the United States
Mr.. Dickens will travel over the same
ground as his illustrions father, making
q temporary stay In all the principal
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

The numbering anarchists now
have their case before US. court
but its not believed that either inthr-
ference If courts or the executive
will delay their deserved execution,
on Nov. IL.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

Ians for y railroad hui ding are III
h most Invariably made months before
the li;es II built, and but for that rea-
sen il Is certain that Little Falls
would now have added facilities for
hing the ship ping points On the
lakes, aud the great markets for man
ufactured goods on the western
Eprairies II has been but q few
months q since the impro of the
water power here was assured, and tie
lconseq uent guarantee Of the building
up Of nanufactories. With the for
mer condition Of affairs it was not Is
be expected thst additional railroads
would make much effort to reach
this place, but With the magnificent
river improvements here, the certain
ty Of the construction Of mills and
factories, and the added commercial
Importance Of Little Fails, railroads
gsg 49, :
will hereafter seek an entrance here.
Plans are already being made by
different companies south and west, to
extend lines to Little Falls next
spring, and the construction of di-
rect line to- Lake Superior is proba-
bic next season. These plans will be
under way of fulfilment in time to
provide an additional inducement to
manufacturers who regard better.
transportation facilities necessary.
Railroads and manufactures will
come together, each is necessary for
the other, but neither will await for
the Others completion. The erection
OF mills here. aud the construction Of
railroads to this place will begin
simultaneously next spring The
beliefs expressed. by some that rail
roads will not cone until mills are
built, and hy others that mills will
not be built until railroads come, in
dlcates but little familiarity with the
influences that control in the com
mercial world. Manufacturers and
railroad companies do not each wait
for the other, if they did both inter-
ests would always be at standstill;
but they together unite in creating.
business wherever the most favorable
conditions exist. 1t was useless to
expect that railroads would change
their plans for the seasons work and
build 70 Little Falls this fall, and
there is every reason to believe
that the plans of railroad
building that will be made in the
Northwest this winter will insure the
construction of number of new
lines from Little Falls in 1883.
While we are now favored with di.
rect communication with the great
territory traversed by the Northern
Pacific system, other roads are needed,
and will come. -"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
GRAIN AT DULUTH.
A Slight Decrease Reported From the
pr.n.

A Slight Decrease Reported From the
Previous Week.
DULUTH, Oct. 25.-The journal OF
Monday says: Wheat in store amounts
| to $685. bushels, of which 440,3 1o is
hard and 234, 1854 northern. This is {.
decrease of 1000 bushels from & week
ago. Shipments for the week have
amounted to the very respectable figure
of 956.000 bushels, and the amount OF
wheat in store has been over $50, Coz
bushels. The movement inward grows
somewhat, and to-l:y's car receipts wrre
$50 OF 5000 tons. There is corn III s;..:,
to the amount of 600 bushels u,;i Il
slight amount Of bar:.'..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
CUTTING COAL RATES,
Substantial Reductions Made to Western
and Northwestern Poipta

and Northwestern Points.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 27.-The Chicago, MIL
waukee s. St. Paul, the Milwaukee &
Northern and the Milwaukee, Lake Shore
& Western roads have met the cut in soft
coal rates that the Chicago & North.
western road made. The Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul mnde rates from
Spring Valley to points in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowaand Dakota, and simila,
rates from Milwaukee, Chicago, IL.
Snlle, Streatcr. ijanviue and Grape Creek.
This is substantially another reduction oil
40 cents ton on the last figures published
by the Chicago, Milwaukee s. St Paul.
Since the cutting commenced the rate has
declined over s..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

Trade reports show that the coun-
try is now doing larger amount Of
business than for. several years past
and that all sections of the country
are now in prosperous condition.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
Fire in q Conl a!iE..

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Oct. e. --fi.x yes
terday burned the top shaft Ct >fi.;. Gar
yer coal mine, clearing up all Tie build
ings and doing much damage 10 TIC large
boiler a,.,t cHg,i.es. The shaft burned to
a depth of twenty feet. The loss is
roughly estimated at sec, 900. upo'. w!.c!,
there is ap insurance OF 5000.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
INDIANS STEALING CATTLE.

Range Company losing Valuable Stock
= high: hfons---Do:innt AIacics. o.,
i:'NHEOoK, y. T., Oct. 2j.-White
Tau.Hain Apac!,es are reported by cow
inj'a 10 be Stealing cattle from the Aztec
E"tile comphny's r;sn.;;.., fifty miles south
q here. They drive lie stock into the
fs,*eEyation, ard when pursued ga; ger in
formidable parties an,i defy the runvl.gs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

The Ramsey county Jail has been
the scene Of another scandle. Three
Of the lower officials are guilty Of
criminally assaultiag a crazy girl
who was confined there temporarily
awaiting removal to an insane asy-
lum. - ~,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

The Baltimore election blasted the
hopes of the Republicans and reform
Democrats; the German Higgins
crowd carrying the city by anincreas-
ed majority.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
Cheyenne Warriors IN Revolt,

MILES CITY, NJ. T., Oct. 25.--A vices
received here from the Tongue liver
agency Of the Chcyannes state that ali the
young warriors have left the agency. e.
ing OFF with the Crows. =. - 81.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

St. Paul's people are preparing t.
build an ice palace on a grandel
scale than ever the coming winter.
and add several ATTRACTIONS to the
winter carnival. i
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
Fair $1,000 Out.

LISBON, d. r., Oct 90, The fair assc-
citation here has figured out that it is
$1,000 short. The loss was causet1 by
heavy rains, which preypsted a large
Attendance on the last cav. X
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
an Elevator Burned.

PARK RIVER .. T., Oct. sa.-Fise de-
stroyed t:.rSi;: Bros. e!cva"i. r,.i:f ain
ing about iO,JtD':,nshcls O.! r.:.:,;+s most
of which wRs stye,: by nrer::,:; j. * :2:,outs
and allowing it to laln OK. 20 other
buildings were burned. ,tEe en: mated
loss is SIS, fFa}: fully insured.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
!. BR OXEN IN TWO.

Marquette, Michigan.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. IS. AT day
light it was. discovered that the crew OF
the wrecked schooner a. Iva Bradley was
still on board, haNing lost a y;.wl aud not
being able to get of. A tug was tele-
graphed for and went down as soon rs
possible, but could no; get to HE sai.poacs
because OF the tsir;ti,, s.,.s brcakin2 over
her. The men could be seen on board
end are thought to be- SITE. A III. ct
distress is flying, and the vessel il broken
in two To-. A$zE ssz5 N - ss.57
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
4 :tsS gall of Silver,

DEADwooD, y. r., Oct. pa slide of
rocks has occurred on the !5o-foot lever
of the Iron Hill sniuc, bringing: t;s,l7 Il ere
| Of th. est:ua;e': Va!ne y. $'.ii".,:: 4
c;,nnk IS H.t@;,i'S {. mans :.c:.s, which
is or riasst. !,u1n silver. was d I'll
for the essay, ,!as been brou@.' over
| from the mine and placed on exhibition.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28


over 10 years sc go slli ~
200 Aghting men 'Thess havs 40
rides; but their supply 81 arnanitl is
limited sword Bearer openly iellSs the
authorities He rides about the agency
daily. No move VIII be made unti an ID
ready and the troops on the road are
within reasonable distance ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
WHEAT GRADING AT MINNEAPOLIS

New Scheme Put in Operation by the
.t..... Warehouse Commissions. ~ =
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 25.--The state rail-
road and warehouse commissioners have
issued an order regulating wheat grading
at Minneapolis, which has stirred up the
grain men again. Inspector Clausen has
been instructed to change all his in
spectors from one railroad yard to
another in order to give every inspector
in the city an opportunity to grade and
become familiar with wheat from every
part of the Northwest. The plan is to
send an inspector to the Milwaukee yards
one week, to the Omaha the next and so
on until every man on the force has
gone the rounds. Grain men claim
that the order will work great in
convenience as the inspectors will
require several days to become &C
quainted with the character of the wheat
he handles, and they will make many
troublesome errors. The new scheme
went into effect Monday, and at night In
'spector Clausen had notics demanding a
reinspection of over fifty cars of wheat,
the owners not being satisfied with the
original inspection. The inspection force
is to be changed every month, when the
same trouble will occur
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

r Funds for the building Of the Red
RIVER Valley railroad south from
Winnipeg have been secured, and it
is expected the work Of construction
will begin this week. =.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

band was on the
ground at the UNI
yelling .of the
bronze statue OF
Abraham Lincoln
ut Lincoln park.
A tire IN e II doE 8
shout went up
from the thous-
ands of people
assembled IS the
s.ntne represent
ing the erect fig
Ilre of Abraham
Lincoln was I'M
yelled. The soul
inspiring air of
. America -" was
rendered in t err
rupted every half
minute by Il salute
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

Gen. Butler and Randolph Tuck
e. made pleas for the anarchists be-
fore the Supreme Court at Washing
ton yesterday. 3.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
Sheriff J..rnor.:l From Office.

Dies MotsEs, Iowa, Get. ::6 Last Ja:!!
Judge A:scvmber, Of tne S.aNenl:is i,sl.
c;al d!!rtr:ct, suspended freu, office >,
sheriff, :. n ta'sfrott,sot IA c,..i.>:. III
fa.less u, r.s: .,:i ne crfic: III e pt:....'
rcspsc.i.,-. y, ::.,fs;ni s:.:' s!;cri:!s h.,
just is;s: II /, at,S' t:.r j:;::,, + ,,;:si.
Il verdict ~ -. ): On s.:rS: =. a.. :.
accordance i.:efew;!:. ti,., s...;, =. ,t,r
manently renewed Ii-s,;: ~. .::... .-..*.